Newspaper Page Text
Cnnttin S.W.™ detained on ^
dais* they uiformed ^hir"
W -Jrc fearful of his
" SAVANNAH;
Saturday Ever
For some time past, we ;
posed persons have deterred &e
se^hborinff’country from bringing their produce to
market, by propagating the «l»ming report, that the ci
tizens of thisplace were fallirtgivictima, by from six to ten
per day, to the yellow and other contagious fevers-
We assure our country friends, that Savannah is, and
has been, for die last fortnight, as healthy as it has been'
at this season for many years past; that few or rto. new
oases of sickness occur at present; tliat no yellow or
ot her malignant disorder hffl C^ekrfed this fall, and that*
S jst sickly j uncture, the nufinber of deaths each
lot average more than two and a half. After
sition of the impediments which have hitherto
kept our country people,at home, we hope that the idle
taleF of gossips and the lies of impudent fopplings (who
enjoy a little momentjfry mirth from the fears which they^
create in the minds of oiir ? too credulous but industrious
farmers) will no longer prevent them from bringing
their articles to a ready market.
R2VTVAL OF THE SLAVE TRADE.
Net content with having, during the late war, smug
ged enormous quantities of British dry goods, the Span
ish authorities at Amelia Island, it is said,; have it in con
templation to draYV great numbers of Africans (and hb
doubf many Spaftish West Indian negroes among them)
from Havana, for the purpose of clandestinely introduc
ing them into tliis state' and South Carolina. This is a
bold Step, as the consequence of detection is confiscation
and fiaih; but there are men who will encounter any
dan get for the sake of profit. It is the duty of our go-
vernnintj a duty it owes to humanity and the laws-of
our country, to counteract the enterprize of those ava
ricious tigers. The means are simple and sure. Two
well equipped brigs would be competent: one ,to, cruise
oft’the bar, capture arid bring to justice such Americans
as illegally shelter themselves under the prostitufed flag
wrong, we may be Very sure tha^the keen eyes of feder
alism ViH. detect.tRem. Federalists therefore, with all
the mischief theyoccasion, will' fee of some service to
their country, if'they di/jiot foolishly destroy what litt 1 J
influedee they have left, Dy indiscriminately attacking!
or the measures df administration right or wrong,—J\ 1
aU£si.. ■ /
’ ^ PRESIDENTIAL EI-ECTION. /. ’ '
At the'approaching election of President, according to
all rational calculation Monroe and Tom pkins will have
at least 171 votes, and federal candidates (whoever they
maybe) TO at most! The probability is that the'federal
ists wilt fall’ considerable short of this number! We al
low fh§m bqth Maryland and Delaware, whereas if the
choice is Hv tht^eo^e/republicans are likely to obtain
the- majority, in both states.—ib:
The opposition are elated by their success in Mary
land, and they really ought pot to be disturbed in their
it is the only instance in which federalism
• . r, . xSCr L.axe onampiain uown uie riuuson.
Of Spal i—the other anchored ofTPomt Petre, and 'keep-, fi retenterp ^ sej asit would prob „b!y
ing, ev ly night, look-ouWmoats from Bose’s Bluff to and vrith the least expense, and by
Cumbeifand Point. This would, render all attempts at
smug'i lg f utile, except the rogues should cross over
their riw merchandize from the southern part of the isl-
■and to /he Floridian shore, and pass the St. Mary’s a
considij.ible way up.
The prevention of the latter step, the duty and interest
of our country people ought to make a matter of emula
tion; as, Resides it being a violation of our laws, trie in-
troduetttn of Sp.v.fiah negroes would be found to be as
perniciotS as scattering the brigands of St. Domingo over
our country. Our supplication is, let us rest in peace,- and
this depends entirely upon the .speedy remedy which
government may apply to the existing evil.
A. J. Dashas, esq. at present Secretary of the Trea
sury, has declined to be considered a candidate for Con
gress in Philadelphia., 1
^ -a
The volets of this county are respectfully reminded,
that the. absence of colonel Ehwaud H ah dan is occa
sioned by public business, he being one of the board to
prepare a military system, and is now performing that
duty in Wfllies'county. As he has heretofore faithfiilly
an<i honorably -served this county in the legislature, it is
hoped this necessary absence will not be prejudicial to
his election, as a representative, on Monday next.
A VOTER.
A Mr. Pei.i,—."Please pubfish die following ticket for State
* Representatives and obfige A SUBSCRIBER.
Senator.
JOHN BELTON.
Representatives. jk
J. M. WAYNE,
F. S. FELL,. ■ -*?■•
W; HABERSHAM. ^
We are authorised to say, that Jons Bolton and Wrt-
iiam Habehstkam, eSqs. will not be^can dictates at the en
suing election for Assemblymen.
i» -«•: ®
Thx Treasury^—Mr. A. J..Dallas is now in,this city,
and has just’ finished his report to the president, prepara
tory- to nis leaving the treasury, and arranging the bu
siness for t successor. It is now certain that he will re
tire about the flint of October . Who his successor will
be, we cannot say with certainty. Mr. Lowndes contin
ties to be spoken of, and we think it probable jje will be
the man.—National Register.
Various conjectures are afloat relative to the person
who is to be called to the head of the treasuiy,; in the
place of Mr. Dallas, whose valuable services the govern
ment is about to lose by his resignation, which, it is said,
takes place' about the first of next mon^i. The name. of
Mr. Lowndes, the worthy representative in congress
from South Carolina, has been positively mentioned in
some prints as his successor; from what authority we
know not, but we rather think without any. better than
conjecture affords. The successor of Mr. Dallas has not
been designated, nor is it easy to sav who, from the wide
range of competent citizens, win be selected for the
important station he has filled.—Nat. Int.
The President and family are expected in the city
within <l week s time, from their visit to Virginia. The
president has never had the advantage of so long a recess
from his city residence fince his inauguration.—ib.
Well thaiight of J!--Setter late than never f
The Massachusetts Spy, a federal paper,-printed at
™orcester, after some bitter lamentations aboufhard
times,; and the extravagance of our government anil all
that, suddenly hits uphn the following very natural ex-
pedient: . •
, “Though we cannot reform the government,” (says
we Spy, and earnestly proceeds in capitals! “LET US
Reform ourselves.” . %
, Excellent!—The maxim is worthy of Solon, that the
ist step for a people to laiv.-. toward reforming. their
government, is to reform themselves. If tliis advice had
only been suggested and’followed by the federalists
some ten years ago, these, hard times would have been
*n a great .measure averted. But ‘fit is never too late to
no good.” ‘Now, since the federalists were so ready to
take whttt they pretend to have been the advice of two
'democratic editors, and vote for the compensation bill,
** ma y surely hope they will take the infinitely Better
, v, ce of one of their own monitors, and “reform tbem-
**l v es.” We like that Worcester editor prodi&iousN'.
n l “i advice is followed, we 'shall.'riave no more incite
ments to insurrection, no mdrehalters for Madison, no
® ore throats of disunion, no more .Hartford conventions,
more Washington (Barbary wfcggs) benevolent socie-
J 8 * no more justification, of forpgn aggressions', no
. U1 'e _vulgar .abuse against 'ohr 6wn government, 'no
ore idle grumbling at unavoidable, evils. The federa-
will begin at the right end at last; and the Lord give
k, S ,ac * t° persevere in |Be work of amendment!—
1 “reform themselyer’ arid never fear but this
1 country” wit il® well-enough yet.—Delaware
the man; ^
^watcB^pui _
the ways of well doing.' No man is
needs looking after, and if pur public
straight in
j honest,but he rn
rvants should'do.
>ed\o,
.“PEAd
. «it took thg
wp a war With
r. . . *
Aft wawex « requiestec£-«'i
Uoti for federal boys.
6 tn 1799)
its 12 year*
ow many de-
thedemocrats?
eL
.exultation, for it is the orifoi
Has gained ground Since the war in any part of the union
We should think, however, that their transports wooid
fie moderated by considering the fact that a large majori
ty of the -whole numberof votes in Marytand is republican,
.and that federalists Have preserved the ascendancy in the
legislature-only bj^a defective system of representation
which allows trie' small federal counties as much 1 weight
as the large republican ones. Baltimore sen.ds but tvo
delegates to.riie assembly, and yet contains as^greata
population, as five federal’ counties which together send
twenty.' Js.it to be wondered at that the government of
Maryland. isffeder:J?—ib.
/ DRAINING LAKE CHAMPLAIN, &.C.
JThe Boston Chronicle makes the following comment,
as pleasant as judicious, on the-British project:
/ “If John Bull should ever make this attempt in earnest,
we hope brother Jonathan will be before-hand with him,
and dig 9 feet, or 18 if necessary to.turn the course of
Lake Champlain down the Hudson. This should be the
v --- - ’ 1 — 1 ' !)• be the soonest done,
by this we shall gain
much experience in carrying on and completing the
greater, the magnificent plan of bringing the watt vs of
: the 5 lakes (or 5 inland seas) into the Hudson.”—New-
York; Columbian. 9 •
It is stated in the English papers that the city of Glas
gow (where, as nearly ali over the kingdom, terrible riots
had taken place in consequence of the excessive taxes,
poverty and distress,) was perfectly tranquil, and that
all symptons of riot had disappeared. The cause is ex
plained a few lines afterwards, when we find that a troop
of dragoons from Hamilton, a squadron of horse from
Piersirill, and some detachments of the 78th regiment, had
arrived to reinforce the garrison of Glasgow.
It appears tliat every considerable town and village in
England, is garrisoned'with regular troops, to suppress
the riots of the unemployed and starving manufacturers,
overburthened farmers, and suffering laborers.—Natlnteh
In the night which followed the long and bloody bat
tle ofArcole, the commander in chief, going the rounds
of the camp himstlf, discovered a centinel fast asleep,
with his head reclined on the butt end of his musket; he
lifted his head gtntlv, rested on the ground, and taking
the soldiers gun, performed himself the remainder of the
duty, until the noise of the corporal coming to relieve him
awoke the soldier- who, rubbing his eyes, and finding
himself without arms, exclaimed, “My God! I.am. ruined
this is the general.” “Yes,’’.replied Bonaparte, “it is my-
setf, but be not alarmed, my comrade, you are notp-uined
for this; after so much fatigue, so, brave a man as^sou may
be allowed,to sleep, but you ought to make better choice
of the time.
> • .
Madam J\T6reau is said to be shining at theThul-
leries—and to, “spend whole days, laughing, dancing and
singing.” She is reported to h .ve rejected the addresses
of marshal Macdonald—certainly for the strangest reason
in the world, “because lie was too steady.”—Compiler.
AMERICAN ACHIEVEMENT.
While the siege of Savannah waspending, a remarka
ble enterprize was effected by colonel George White of
the Georgia line. Previous to the arrival of D’Estaing
on the coast of Georgia, a captain Delancey’s fir ,t'bat la-
lion had taken post with about 100 American royal regu
lars near the river Ogecchee, about 25 miles from Savan
nah'. There were also at the same time five British ves
sels, four of which were armed, the largest with 14 guns
the smallest with 4 guns and the whole manned with
;d>out 40 sailors. Colonel Wliite with 6 volunteers, in
cluding his ourn servant, made them all prisoners, On
September 30 at 11 o’clock at night, he kindled a num
ber of fires in different places, adopted tlfc parade a large
encampment, practised a. variety of other stratagems and
summoned the captain to surrender; who was so folly
impressed with an opinion that nothing but an instant
compliance could save his men from being cut to pie*
ces by a superior force, that he made no defence. The
deoeption was carried on -with such address that
all. the prisoners amounting to 141 were secured. 1 —
The colonel now being very much embarrassed, was
at his wit’s end to know what to do with so manyprsion-
ers, concluding that if they discovered liis weakness tliey
would rise and capture him and his party in turn, hit up
on the following expedient—he suggested to the com
manding officer of the captured treops the dilemma he
was in to fulfil the articles of the capitulation with good
faith, its his ijaen were so enraged at the cruelties that
had been practised by, the British; that they were deter
mined to put them all to death—upon this representation
the British officer suggested the propriety of his keeping
his regiment in the rear of them while,three of his men
should conduct .the prisoners to the nearest American post
which was 25 miles distant, which they accordingly did
and deliv ered them safely to-the com manding officer.—
Baltimore paper. '
IMPORTANT!
WAR!—gUEEK AS AIMST OHEEK?-
jd the - ’foll©wing-#hpor(aht piece of Cap
the Baltimore Federal Cmette, of tlie‘ 23c
M^s-rmifALj^eptornber 7.*
a gentleman beloi^irig to the N.W.: Company,
io arrived in town last ev^hing, and who lift Fort Wife
liaift on the 22d August, We learn, that lord Selkirk h&l
taken possession of Fort William, at the head of Lake Su-
perfor, by Force of ttluS,' ancl made prisoner of the
prahle William MACiLcTwiT, and ail the parfners of the
North-West Qompany plesent, at thefort; and afterwards
sent them off for Yorky under guard. Thefbrt was tak
en by surprize, and without bloodshed.
commercial.
The following is an extract of a letter from Bainbridges
and Brown, received in Baltimore, dated,
i London, Jhigustf.3. .
“Oarharvest is doubtful, buttlic crop looks very wejl;
in no part- of the country have they yet . begun to cut
grain, but no import can take place during the next three
months. 'By oar advices from Spain this day, the feest
fresh American flour, is selfing at Tj dollars on SO days,
in Cadiz Bay. We think Cotton much tuq high, ayd
have a strong impression, that during the spring it
down.” >.;■
less repose.
The phief, at St. Helena, (notwithstanding all the silly
fabrications respecting hint) is adapting himself to his
circumstances, as a wise man ought.
Joseph is in America, making arrangements for the
enjoyment of a quiet old age, with his family'.
Lucien, at Rome, pursuing his studies and educating a
his children.
Jerome,-at tfee court of his father-in-law in Germany,
doing nothing.
Lords, at Lucca playing hb old part of the “Easy
Man*
The annual commencement took place at Yale College
on the 11th inst with the customary exercises. Sixty-
four students received the degree of batchelojtpf arts; the
degree of master of arts was conferred on twentv-two
gentlemen, alumni of the college; and the degree of Doc
tor of medicine ws conferred on fourteen gentlemen
alumni of the Medical Institution. Several honorary de
grees of A.’M. and M. D. wjere likewise conferred on
gentlemen not of tliat college.—Nat. Intelligences
SPECIE.
Withirt a few days,* there have been imported into
Philadelphia alone, 28,594 dollars from Bordeaux; 100,000
dollars from Lisbon; 6,U00 from Antwerp; 17,000 from
Lon Son-—in all 152,594 dollars.* Into other ports large
importations have also taken place. We should, there
fore, think that specie accumulating so rapidly in the
country, there can be no necessity for the banks to act
with their present severity upon .the community.—Balti
more Patriot.
• Bostost, September 21.
EXTRACT or A LETTER.
“Bordeaux, August 5.—Politically speaking We are
quitj tranquil—not even a report enlivens the dull scene
for4tmomeiit. Now and then we have news that a con
spirator or two have been executed, but these pass over
without comment. The prophecy that the end of the
world was to have arrived die 13di July, occasioned
some inquietude. But that too has gone by.
“Business is quite at a stand here, and the prospect
loomy; so tlia'. ; We have little else to do but to attend to
economy.
“The season, as in America, has been very unfavorable;
rain has descended in torrents for several months. The
crops of wine will be very' scanty, and have excited
some alarm. In the North of Europe, however, the
weather has been fine, and wehope for supplies from that
quarter in the event of a scarcity.
HURRICANE IN THE WEST INDIES.
Captain Reid, of ihe brig George, arrived here yester
day from Dundee, spoke on the idffi uid a Danish bri;
14 days from St. Croix, the captain of which informed
him that there had been a violent Hurricane in the West-
Indies, in which a great number of American vessels had
been lost.— Charleston Courier, 3d instant.
Albany, September 20.
The following is an extract of a letter to a gentleman
in this city, dated Sackett’s Harbor, September 3.
Coionei Hawkins, agent fur the United State^, under,
the treaty of Ghent, and major Uobeideali, topographi
cal engineer, have been here on their way lo the westward,
exploring the due, Sic. They say the fine west of Con
necticut river is at present to(Tfar south, and tliat by-es
tablishing it oirthe true 45th degree or parallel of lati
tude will give the United States sixteen townships of
Lower Canada, and their excellent fort and island, the
Isle av Noix.—Register.
Mr. Holmes and colonel Barclay, the commissioners
to settle the eastern boundary of the United Stales, agree-
able to ‘he late treaty, departed from Portland on the
17th ult. for Eastport.—N. F. Gazette.
INFERNAL WAR.
The names of tire bomb-vessels attached to the British
expedition hcyv gone against Algiers, are—the Belzebub,
the Hecla, the Fury, and the hfernal. Belzebub and the
Furies against the Algerines! A fight of devils in good
earnest.—Northern Whig.
Salem, (ft. t.) September 2.
Caution, to lovers.—A verdict of 300 dollars wis last
week obtained in the court of common pleas of this coun
ty, by a young woman against her lover,,/<»* a breach of
the promise of marriage. "
Wives, bridle your tongues!—MR^Bcafie also recover
ed in the same court, during the same term, 225 dollars,
on an action of slander Brought by him against Mr. John
Bealtir-.jun. for words spoken by the wife of the said de-
fenoant.
Emigration.—(Short Tow.)—An English gentleman
set out lasfrWpek for a tour in France. He got to Calais,
liked the wine, drank' plentifully and was carried to bed.
About midnight the nausea of the sea voyage returned
upon him with tremendous violence; he rang .for his ser
vant, swore the Trench living did not agree with him,and
was dressed in time to return at dayiight by the same
packet which landed him in tlxc dark tfie night before.—
Uj^n paper,
oct 5-
1
f*AfcKA
ItSfctTMsSns,
.jsets, leno Spots, Pins, Gloves, &c.
' commence at 11 o'clock
■p.fWiaifora, diuct’r.
itww
Kpr Liverpool
The fine "new ship CLARKSON, captain Wil-
,sdfi, having a part -of fier cargo, ready,' tfrill be
sthe earliest ship bffc 'Fbrtfrtight, apply to
Ki Hicnaraspn.
■ oet-
-119
ifor NeMT-Yiark
The fine fasUsailingjfcrig THAMES, 'Thomp
son, muster, will meet wim. immediate, despatch.
For freight or passage,'apply to' the' master On
board or to OLMSTEAD & BATTELLE,
Who have landing from said vessel,
30 boxes pinfcand half pint Tumblers
rr’.H— 119 ^ ,, ,
Inverness Bagging.
200 pieces very superior INVERNESS BAGGING,
just received and for sale by
Whitney & Parkman,
. Hunter’* wharf.
**■ . - ' ALSO, ' 2.
10 pieces negro Cloth, dark-colors .
100 do white 1 Shirting, (homespun)
50 do twilled Satinets’. .
1 piece Cassimero, merino wool
oct 5 l 319 .
Brooks & Welmah
Have received by the late arrivals from New-York and
Philadelphia, fpart of which are now landing)
A farge and general assortment of GROCERIES^om-
nrising almost every article in their line, which they of
fer for sale on their usual liberal terms, viz.
6 pipes 4th proof Coguac Brandy, superior quality
5 do Scheudam Gin
20 hhds. N-E. Ruin ’ *
25 do rye Whiskey
5 do and 20 barrels N. Gin
50 quarter casks Maintain Malaga Wine .
30. do and half quarter casks superior Colemenar
2 pipes, }0 quarter casks L. P; Tefleriffe do •
29 hhds. and tierces Sugar
50 barrels .do
20 do double refined Loaf Sugar
20 do single do do - ^
35 tierees, 15 bis and 150,bags prime Jamaica CoffSfi
20 bags hcayy Pepper
20 do Spice
50 bis superfine'Flour, new
20 kegs manufactured Tobacco, Dunlap, 81®
30 small kegs do * do Clark’s
100 Demijohns
In store, and at retail,
Prime muscovado Sugar, old Jamaica Rum, Cognac
Brandy, Gun, Powder, Imperial Hyson and Young Hyson
Teas; together with every article in the Grocery Line,
Which they offer to their country customers,
oct 5—t.~ 119
Rees’s Cyclopedia:.
The person who borrowed from the late Dr. Grimes,
the second part of the 16th volume of the above*Work ja
requested til return it-to the subscriber.
Geo. Glen.
oct 5 « 119
In Glasgow, one day, says a Scotch paper of a late
date, a boy was observed to steal a loaf of bread, and fol-
lowed home. On entering the house, he and several
The family of Bonaparte remain scattered and in noise- children, his brothers Mid sisters, were seen eager
ly devouring it, while the mother was lying dead in the
bed!
-if- etp o
Died, at the house of Mr. J. Mordecai, Thunderbolt, on
the 3d inst. Mr. William Kain, aged twenty-seven years,
a native of New-York. Mr. Kain came passenger on
board the brig 'Three Sisters, captain Lane, which arriv
ed* about the middle of last month.
(Yf TheNew-York papers will please publish the above.
“He eats, and Minks, ahd sleeps, and then
■He eats and drinks -and sleeps again.”
Msrie-Letitia, the mother, afid her three daughters, are
at Rome, and in the neighboring Countries. Tiipy all
have ample property, and are hot permitted! to meddle
with political affairs.—Boston paper. -
Bostox, .September 21.
The ' Liverpool Packet which arrh-ed yesterday
-brought Liverpool papers to .the 14jh_ ult. Her London
advices are noiso late as
whfcli arrived on Sunday'
We have conversed /Spfej
states^hat great indiv‘ ’ J
and; were it not- Tdr .
charities, 1 wouldTse utterly i
f the mighty
6f.feV ?
IT
thatith
by tiie i
to'i statC of aos
Bythisarrivaj
^“* e r, co-* r! -^-
wiSs
by the Minerva,
la ttr,sK.
rs, who
4r
wefind
PORT OF SAVANNAH,
Saturday, October 5, 1816.
* ’ arrive n,
Ship Georgia,'Low, Liverpool •
Clarkson, Wilson, Philadelphia *
Isabella, Thompson, Jamaica
Brig Thames, Thompson, New-York *
' Sloop Cynthia, Pidge, Charleston
—— General Washington, Campbell, do*
' CLEARED, V —
Schooner Eliza, Weeks, New-York
Two brigs coming up, nam$».' not known.
TmAamm* a! . — .
HHUfUCI UIC C
-1 ,
>. SES in tbe beff|i _ | _
J ~ Blacksmithjfoop, door to the late residence of
John GAbfthj Wcitfirow-sbett. i' 1 , ’, ‘ "q ‘
““l AoSO; —
The Drawing
< of the Second Class of the
GRAND- NATIONAL LOTTERY
Hill positively ' take place, in thfQHty of Baltimore, otf;
Monday, the 30th September, 1816.
,G. & R. WAITE,
Will guarantee tlie punctual payment of all Priz^g
bought at cither of their offices in
- BALTIMORE, 1 NEW-YORK,
PHILADELPHIA, J ALBANY,
Or the subscriber at Washington. Price of Tickets onIJf
SIX DOLLARS, and the prizes are numerous and greats
and capitals all floating, and those gentlemen at a dis
tance who order tickets from their offices, shall faithfully
have the money returned per mail if any of the capitals
should be drawn out of the wheel at the time their or
ders are received, thereby giving distant adventurers as
good a chance as those living on the spot. M
G. -& R. Waite also intend printing at thefr own ex
pence, a list of all the tickets drawn daily, jfeoth blank*
and prizes, and sending them to every place of impor
tance; and any gentleman or company purchasing tweQ*
ty tickets shall have the list forwardecl by mail.
The following it an abstract of the scheme
1 prize of 35,000 dollars,
1 prize of 25,000 do.
1 prize of 10,000
I prize of ' 5,000
1 prize of 2,000
4 prizes of 1,000
50 prizes of 600
The prizes subject as usual to 15 per cent
Should the capital prizes continue in the wheel a few dayw
tickets must consequently advance from the present kn*
price of six dolhu-s. , .
G. 8c R. Waite will Faithfully execute all orders peu
return of mail, and warrant the tickets undrawn.
The four capital prizes in the first class of the above
lottery were sold and paid by G. 8t R. Waite. Orders for-,
tickets in any of the lotteries dr?wflig in the United
States promptly attended to. ■ - ■
CO* Tickets may also be had of the subscriber, wh®
will keep a regular check book for the inspection of hi*
customers. W. COOPER, Pennsylvania Avenue; -
sect 21-—v 117
•H
1,
do,
do.
dot
do.
do,
deduction nw
Marshal’s sales.
Oti the first Tuesday in November next.
Will be sold at the courthouse, in the city oF8ayannabfc
between the hours of ten and three o’clock,
Lots No. 15,16, 17,18, and 19, adjoining fort Wayne,
to the eastward—levied on to satisfy an execution a*
the suit of James B. Read and others, wardens
vestry of Christ Church, versus Joanna Lucena, and
James Lucena heirs, and devisees of James and John
Charles Lucena.
A negro wench named Delia, levied on as the propeij.
ty of Robert Dillon, at the suit of William Hart.
Two negro women, named Rose and Di, levied on a*
the property of Joseph Davies, to satisfy an execution
atfhe suit of the United States, vs. Joseph Dairies and
David Leion. JOHN KPPENGEH,
oct 5 •+ 119 marshal,
■ ‘ t - • ■■■ iWj^| .
Sheriff’s sales continued; *
* m r-esM.
On the first Tuesday id November next.
Will be sold at the court house, in the city of Savannah, he,
tween the usual hours of 10 and 3 o’clock, '.
On third of Lot and Buildings, No. 10, West-Bro«2-
street, Oglethorpe ward; 1 (fried on as toe property of'
Jacob Hersman, to satisfy the executors o£ «mop ftsaer-
Adam Cope^^c. c.
- oct $—119 t
Twenty Doliart^^^f
• in Savannali,
ill be paid to any.pers«m for i
to S. M. Mordecai, a decked FI^I
cable, thirty-fire feet lpng bxTfour tert
deep; which broke loose aae fjme ^ drifted
roro the landing at Thundery 0 |- or fen Dollars will feo
>aid for information where re ie j—
klordecai’s, in Market squas - — l
oct • ■*'
